Podcasts about Trujillo

Mauricio Trujillo, director de Buencafé by Diario La república

TJ begins with a cryptic message regarding bad food, and bad service at local restaurants. Trujillo is back from nose work. Then TJ does a Geezer Rock talking about Carly Simon's "You're so Vain", and lastly an email bag. All this and more on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  In this powerful conversation, Meena Richardson, an Assistant Scientist at the Center for Indigenous Health at Johns Hopkins University, shares her work supporting urban Indigenous communities through community-based participatory research, cultural connectedness, and Indigenous-led approaches to healing.    Drawing from her experiences as a citizen of the Haliwa-Saponi Tribe and her Indo-Fijian heritage, Meena explores how identity, kinship, and relationships serve as mechanisms for wellness and resilience. She discusses the realities facing urban Indigenous communities, the impact of historical policies such as relocation programs, and the importance of honouring Indigenous ways of knowing in research and practice.  The conversation highlights Meena's dissertation research on caregiving, belonging, and cultural connectedness in urban Indigenous communities. Listeners will learn how multigenerational relationships, place-based practices, water ceremonies, traditional plant knowledge, and community-centred caregiving support both healing and prevention across generations.  Throughout the discussion, Meena offers a strengths-based perspective that challenges common misconceptions about urban Indigenous people while emphasizing the power of community, culture, identity, and Indigenous leadership in creating healthier futures.   Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/Sbx4x0-aD3A   Check out Meena's latest paper! Richardson, M., Darrow, H., Trujillo, N., & Waters, S. F. (2026). "…what it all comes down to is being a good relative": urban indigenous perspectives on caregiving, community, and culture to inform trauma transmission prevention and generational healing. Journal of behavioral medicine, 10.1007/s10865-026-00685-z. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10865-026-00685-z     Contact Dr. Richardson   https://cih.jhu.edu/team/meenakshi-richardson/ https://publichealth.jhu.edu/faculty/4949/meenakshi-richardson     If you enjoyed this conversation with Meena Richardson, be sure to explore other Behaviour Speak episodes that deepen the discussion around Indigenous health, cultural connectedness, identity, and community wellbeing. Check out our conversations with Haley Shea, who shares insights on Indigenous mental health and systems transformation; Jessica Saniguq Ullrich, whose work on the Indigenous Connectedness Framework helped inform many of the concepts discussed in this episode; and Katisha Paul, who explores Indigenous perspectives on healing, community, and cultural resurgence. Together, these conversations offer a broader understanding of Indigenous ways of knowing, relationship-based approaches to wellbeing, and the importance of centering Indigenous voices in research, practice, and community care. Visit BehaviourSpeak.com and search for Haley Shea, Jessica Ullrich, and Katisha Paul to continue your learning journey.    

Nidia Trujillo shares about her struggles in Berkeley and support from the community.

Ernie's entire life revolved around football. From being a player to coaching the game, Ernie's self worth stemmed from being on the field. It wasn't until he confronted to truth that football took the play of God in his life that changes were made.Listen and watch as Ernie shares how he overcame this issue and placed things in the right perspective. Want to become a partner?www.faithignite.us/donate

Can you make espresso with room-temperature water and sound waves? Dr Francisco Trujillo and his team at UNSW have developed an entirely new brewing process that uses ultrasound to produce espresso-strength coffee in under three minutes, while using around one-quarter of the energy of a traditional espresso machine. In this episode, Francisco takes us inside the science of ultrasonic coffee. We unpack acoustic cavitation, the microscopic bubbles that pit and fracture coffee grounds, why tamping matters far less in this system, and how the team built the technology into something that still looks surprisingly close to a normal espresso machine. We also get into the taste test. One hundred regular coffee drinkers compared the ultrasonic brew with traditional espresso, with no significant difference found across the key sensory measures. Francisco explains where the drinks do differ, including crema, bitterness and aftertaste, and why the biggest opportunity may not be your local café at all, but large-scale ready-to-drink coffee production. If you're new here (welcome), our show dives into some of the best coffee conversations on the internet, but we will always remind ourselves at the end of the day: It's Just Coffee! CHAPTERS! 00:00 A New Way to Brew Coffee 01:17 How Ultrasonic Espresso Works 02:18 Where the Idea Came From 03:29 From Three-Minute Cold Brew to Espresso Strength 04:58 Acoustic Cavitation Explained 10:35 Brew Ratio, Grind Size and Tamping 13:54 Is It Really Espresso? 16:34 Why the Brew Takes Three Minutes 18:04 Testing Different Coffees and Roast Levels 19:29 Brewing With Room-Temperature Water 21:40 The Blind Taste Test 28:24 What Happens to Aroma? 31:05 Extraction Yield and TDS 32:23 Less Bitterness and a Cleaner Aftertaste 33:48 The Energy-Saving Opportunity 35:41 APAX LAB 36:54 Can Ultrasonic Coffee Scale Up? 39:19 Patents and Commercialisation 42:04 Francisco's First Coffee Project 44:39 The Team Behind the Research 45:08 Where to Find Francisco's Work Dr Francisco Trujillo, UNSW: https://www.unsw.edu.au/staff/francisco-trujillo Ultrasonic espresso research: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jfoodeng.2026.113193 Want more coffee content? IT'S JUST COFFEE: https://linktr.ee/itsjustcoffeepod Want to get in touch? Hit us up at hello@itsjustcoffeepod.com with your questions, hot takes or guest suggestions. Proudly sponsored by: APAX LAB: https://apaxlab.com/ Riverina Fresh: https://www.riverinafresh.com.au/ Thanks for listening! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Max Trujillo returns to the North Carolina Food and Beverage Podcast after a five-week break and a new role at Northridge Country Club, reuniting with Sara Abernethy and chef Bobby McFarland (with deep ties to Wye Hill Brewery) to focus on their new venture, Tree Time THC seltzers. They frame THC drinks as a social alternative—not a replacement—for alcohol, discuss who's buying them (non-drinking younger folks, exhausted parents, even their own parents), and break down dosages (5 vs. 10 mg) and flavors, including seasonals like Cherry Blossom Lemongrass and a new "Transfusion" golf drink. They explain production using hemp-derived THC nanoemulsions from California, emphasize responsible consumption, and warn that a pending NC bill could effectively ban the category by limiting THC to 0.4 mg per container, urging "regulate, don't ruin" advocacy and consumer outreach. The NC F&B Podcast is produced, engineered and edited by Max Trujillo of @Trujillo.Media For inquiries about being a guest, or to sponsor the show, email max@ncfbpodcast.com

durée : 00:11:11 - Le 6/9 de l'été - par : Alexis Morel - Elsa Trujillo, journaliste défense et renseignement pour L'Express, présente le classement des meilleurs espions de l'Europe, publié fin juillet dans un dossier très complet dans son magazine. Le MI6 britannique se hisse en tête, suivi de la DGSE française et des services secrets des Pays-Bas. - équipe : Clémentine Sabrié Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:11:11 - Les interviews d'Inter - par : Alexis Morel - Elsa Trujillo, journaliste défense et renseignement pour L'Express, présente le classement des meilleurs espions de l'Europe, publié fin juillet dans un dossier très complet dans son magazine. Le MI6 britannique se hisse en tête, suivi de la DGSE française et des services secrets des Pays-Bas. - équipe : Clémentine Sabrié Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

"Food, milk and egg ladders look the same, but they're not the same." — Dr. Juan TrujilloLadders are close to standard in some clinics now. The evidence that they change the course of anything is still thin. So families are climbing, clinicians are advising, and nobody has settled the question underneath: is a ladder modifying the disease, or is it keeping everyone busy while a child outgrows it on schedule? On this episode, Dr. Mariam Hanna puts that to someone who has lived with the question longer than most.Dr. Juan Trujillo is a consultant paediatric allergist at Cork University Hospital and a senior lecturer at University College Cork. He is careful not to oversell. There isn't much literature to go on, he says, so ladder practice ends up tracking something else: how many appointments a clinic can offer. In a stretched service, a ladder can mean fewer visits rather than more. When it comes to egg and milk allergies, different ladders, different timelines, different success rates. Clinics tend to treat them as one thing. Trujillo doesn't.Key pointsThe evidence base is incomplete. Practice moved ahead anyway, largely because indefinite avoidance is not a neutral default.In resource-limited systems, ladders can reduce appointments rather than generate them.Milk and egg are not interchangeable and should not be presented to families as though they are.Skin testing, specific IgE and components will diagnose the allergy. They will not give you the threshold, and they will not tell you who is going to climb.Counting milligrams of protein overcomplicates what is, for most young children, dietary advancement.Age matters. The younger the child, the better the prospects. Older than five, Trujillo approaches with caution.Patient selection is doing more of the work than any step-by-step protocol.In young children, selected carefully and supported properly, ladders are worth doing on practical grounds, whether or not they turn out to be disease modifying. Have an idea for the show or a comment, send us a text!Visit the Canadian Society of Allergy and Clinical ImmunologyFind an allergist using our helpful toolFind Dr. Hanna on X, previously Twitter, @PedsAllergyDoc or CSACI @CSACI_caThe Allergist is produced for CSACI by PodCraft Productions

Donald Trump vuelve a arremeter contra México al compartir polémicas declaraciones que acusan al país de corrupción y narcotráfico, mientras un reporte de Los Angeles Times expone la presunta infiltración del crimen organizado en el robo de combustibles. En esta emisión de Me lo Dijo Adela, Roberta Garza analiza la creciente tensión bilateral; Erick Zaragoza informa sobre la ola de violencia en Michoacán tras la captura de Alfonso “N”, presunto líder del Cártel de Los Reyes; y abordamos las detenciones de Iván Martín “N”, vinculado al feminicidio de la influencer Valeria Márquez, y de Ramón Ángel “N”, alias “R1”, señalado como autor intelectual del homicidio del exalcalde de Uruapan, Carlos Manzo. Además, junto con Manuel Balcázar y Verónica Trujillo analizamos el atentado con coche bomba contra policías en Zacatecas y la crisis de seguridad que enfrenta el país. Para cerrar, Juan Carlos “El Jovencito” Díaz Murrieta presenta el resumen deportivo con las noticias más destacadas del fin de semana. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Donald Trump vuelve a arremeter contra México al compartir polémicas declaraciones que acusan al país de corrupción y narcotráfico, mientras un reporte de Los Angeles Times expone la presunta infiltración del crimen organizado en el robo de combustibles. En esta emisión de Me lo Dijo Adela, Roberta Garza analiza la creciente tensión bilateral; Erick Zaragoza informa sobre la ola de violencia en Michoacán tras la captura de Alfonso “N”, presunto líder del Cártel de Los Reyes; y abordamos las detenciones de Iván Martín “N”, vinculado al feminicidio de la influencer Valeria Márquez, y de Ramón Ángel “N”, alias “R1”, señalado como autor intelectual del homicidio del exalcalde de Uruapan, Carlos Manzo. Además, junto con Manuel Balcázar y Verónica Trujillo analizamos el atentado con coche bomba contra policías en Zacatecas y la crisis de seguridad que enfrenta el país. Para cerrar, Juan Carlos “El Jovencito” Díaz Murrieta presenta el resumen deportivo con las noticias más destacadas del fin de semana. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

En esta edición de Me lo dijo Adela, Adela Micha analiza los temas que marcan la agenda nacional e internacional: los dos años del caso de Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada y la falta de avances en las investigaciones relacionadas con Rubén Rocha Moya, la crisis de seguridad en Zacatecas, las irregularidades en el feminicidio de Dafne Zapata en Tamaulipas y el auge del trumpismo en Estados Unidos. Participan el analista político Oswaldo Villaseñor, la periodista Verónica Trujillo, Dora —madre de Danna Yanina— y el especialista Ángel Jaramillo Torres, quien presenta su libro Donald Trump y la rebelión en la granja. Además, Juan Carlos Díaz Murrieta ofrece el resumen deportivo del fin de semana y Javi Derma explica cómo el estrés afecta la piel, el cabello y las uñas. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

En esta edición de Me lo dijo Adela, Adela Micha analiza los temas que marcan la agenda nacional e internacional: los dos años del caso de Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada y la falta de avances en las investigaciones relacionadas con Rubén Rocha Moya, la crisis de seguridad en Zacatecas, las irregularidades en el feminicidio de Dafne Zapata en Tamaulipas y el auge del trumpismo en Estados Unidos. Participan el analista político Oswaldo Villaseñor, la periodista Verónica Trujillo, Dora —madre de Danna Yanina— y el especialista Ángel Jaramillo Torres, quien presenta su libro Donald Trump y la rebelión en la granja. Además, Juan Carlos Díaz Murrieta ofrece el resumen deportivo del fin de semana y Javi Derma explica cómo el estrés afecta la piel, el cabello y las uñas. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

NotiMundo A La Carta - Christian Trujillo, Presunto intento de robo desató intercambio de disparos en Cumbayá by FM Mundo 98.1

Au Honduras, où les médias sont concentrés entre les mains de quelques puissants, une soixantaine de radios communautaires résistent, souvent dans la clandestinité. Marie Griffon et Célia Pousset nous emmènent à la rencontre de responsables de ces radios qui utilisent les ondes pour défendre leurs terres et leur culture malgré les menaces. « Waruguma signifie étoile, une étoile lumineuse qui sert de guide à tout le peuple. » Ainsi parle Horacio Martínez, directeur de la radio du même nom, à Trujillo. Dans un pays classé 132e sur 180 au classement mondial 2026 de la liberté de la presse de Reporters sans frontières (RSF), des petites stations comme Waruguma sont souvent le seul moyen pour les populations de s'informer hors des canaux officiels. Le Honduras est le pays le plus pauvre d'Amérique latine après Haïti, selon le Fonds monétaire international (FMI). Gangrené par la corruption et le crime organisé, le pays est aux mains d'une poignée de familles industrielles qui possèdent la quasi-totalité des journaux et télévisions. Face à cela, les radios communautaires s'efforcent d'informer dans les zones rurales isolée et deviennent parfois des cibles. Le défi de la légalité Pour exister, ces radios doivent faire preuve de courage. Au Honduras, les fréquences sont mises aux enchères et s'arrachent à des prix inaccessibles pour des associations. « Ici, dans le Nord, une fréquence a déjà été adjugée pour 12,5 millions de lempiras (plus de 400 000 euros) », explique Jorge Andino, directeur de Play FM. Pour ces médias sans publicité, impossible de réunion une telle somme. Résultat : la majorité des 70 radios communautaires du pays opèrent sans licence légale. « La communication communautaire n'est ni légitimée ni reconnue par l'État. C'est comme marcher en permanence sur la corde raide. C'est vivre à la limite », déplore Jorge Andino. Sans reconnaissance, ces radios risquent à tout moment la saisie de leur matériel, voire la prison pour leurs animateurs, sur simple dénonciation d'un homme d'affaires influent. Au manque de protection juridique s'ajoute la précarité technique. Dans les studios souvent installés chez l'habitant, on utilise des ventilateurs de fortune pour refroidir des émetteurs de faible puissance. Lors des orages, faute de paratonnerres, les stations doivent souvent couper l'antenne pour ne pas perdre leur unique outil de diffusion. Informer, au plus près des communautés Plus au sud, à la frontière avec le Nicaragua, la Radio Cholula Triunfeña ouvre son antenne aux paysans locaux. Ici, on insonorise les murs avec des dizaines de boîtes d'œufs collées les unes aux autres. Wilfredo Hernández Cruz, le directeur, y défend une parole sans artifice : « Parlez comme vous êtes, car c'est justement cela l'essentiel : que les habitants des zones rurales aient accès à un micro. » Mais cette liberté a un prix. Située dans une zone de trafic de drogue et de traite d'êtres humains, la radio dérange les pouvoirs économiques et mafieux en dénonçant les investissements opaques et les concessions minières. « Nous avons déjà perdu des camarades qui ont été attaqués, persécutés, réduits au silence », confie Wilfredo Cruz. Les menaces sont directes : appels anonymes, piratages de téléphones ou encore l'envoi d'une balle dans une boîte pour signifier à un journaliste de cesser ses enquêtes. Amanda Ponce, directrice de C Libre (Comité pour la libre expression), souligne que l'État hondurien a longtemps occulté cette réalité. « Il y a deux décennies d'assassinats de journalistes qui sont aujourd'hui complètement effacées par l'État », précise-t-elle. Depuis les années 1980, le schéma reste le même : éliminer ceux qui mettent en lumière la corruption et les liens entre banques, narcotrafic et pouvoir politique. L'héritage de Berta Cáceres Dans les montagnes froides de l'ouest, le peuple Lenca poursuit un combat emblématique. C'est ici que la célèbre militante écologiste Berta Cáceres a fondé la radio Guarajambala avant d'être assassinée en 2016. Pour le COPINH (Conseil civique des organisations populaires et indigènes du Honduras), la radio est l'un des seuls moyen de mobiliser les communautés contre les projets extractifs qui menacent leurs rivières. Aujourd'hui, une nouvelle génération prend le micro. Leiby, une journaliste de 25 ans, a été formée dans l'école Voix des Rivières créée par l'organisation. Pour elle, la mission est claire : « Nous dénonçons, nous devenons la voix des communautés. Nous sommes la voix des grandes injustices que nous subissons dans ce pays. » Malgré la violence, ces radios continuent tant bien que mal de diffuser. Elles font entendre des musique indigènes ou alternatives, des langues en recul comme le Garifuna, elles racontent l'histoire de ces communautés marginalisées et créent une solidarité qui dépasse désormais les frontières. En l'absence de médias nationaux lors de la commémoration de l'assassinat de Berta Caceres, ce sont des radios communautaires du Guatemala et du Costa Rica qui sont venues prêter main-forte à leurs sœurs honduriennes. Ces ondes, bien que fragiles, restent un espace où l'on peut « inviter les gens à rêver ». Dans un pays où certains tentent de les faire taire, les radios communautaires prouvent chaque jour que la parole radiodiffusée est un pouvoir que l'on ne peut pas totalement éteindre.

Michael Sartain hosting Ryan Pownall—host of the viral  @pillowtalkwithryan  podcast—and  @kanetruj , a breakout TikTok star and viral content creator. They discuss their personal and professional journeys, from Kane's rise on TikTok to Ryan's innovative podcast tackling taboo topics like sex and adult entertainment culture. The dialogue touches on friendship dynamics in Los Angeles, the blurred boundaries between personal and professional life in the influencer ecosystem, the challenges of dating in such environments, and the realities and misconceptions surrounding adult entertainment and social media fame. 00:00:00 - Introductions & How Ryan and Kane Met 00:03:48 - The Art of Going Viral & Kane's Content Strategy 00:06:53 - The Origin of Pillow Talk & "Red Pill" Podcast Debates 00:17:50 - Inside Ryan's Wild Relationship with Alina Lopez 00:25:39 - The Hazards of LA Dating & OnlyFans Girls 00:28:59 - Crazy Backstories: High School Cougars & TikTok Trends 00:36:30 - Throwing the Infamous "Willy Wonka Orgy" & Elite Parties 00:44:00 - Kane's BKFC Boxing Match Against Blueface 00:48:07 - Escaping the Porn Niche & Can Cancelled Celebs Bounce Back? 00:53:57 - Male Feminists, Astrology Guys, & the Shift to Monogamy 01:03:18 - Barney's Beanery Brawl, Baseball Dreams, & Promoter Psychology 01:09:12 - Evolutionary Psychology of Fame & Closing Thought ————————————————————

#ElGranMuscial | Diego Trujillo. Datu Deli apuesta por el segmento premium y abre su Steak House especializado en Quito by FM Mundo 98.1

Hay personas que, cuando la ven por la calle, se ríen. Otras creen que es peligrosa, que está siendo grosera o, incluso, que puede contagiarles algo. Todo por un padecimiento neurológico que ella no eligió y que la acompaña desde que nació.Hoy conoceremos la historia de una mujer que vive con síndrome de Tourette, una historia marcada por el rechazo y la discriminación, pero también por un enorme trabajo personal y muchísima resiliencia. Porque hay algo aún más retador que vivir con síndrome de Tourette: vivir en una sociedad que no lo conoce ni lo entiende.Por eso, hoy vamos a hablaremos de lo que significa crecer sintiéndose diferente e inadecuado, de aprender a habitar un cuerpo que parece actuar por su cuenta y de encontrar el amor para aceptarte a ti y a tu condición, que hay vida a pesar del síndrome de Tourette y que el mundo entienda que, detrás de cada tic, hay una persona que merece ser vista, respetada y comprendida.Hoy nos acompaña una mujer que es actriz, maquillista, peinadora y especialista en novias. Evelyn Trujillo, bienvenida a Más allá del rosa.Sigue el trabajo de Evelyn:@evelyntrujillo_altopeinadoY sigue mi trabajo en @masalladelrosapodcast y @jessicafdzgRecuerda suscribirte a este canal para que seas de las primeras personas en enterarte cada que haya un nuevo episodio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mark The Gospel In Action Mark 9:42-50, 10:1-16 Ben Trujillo Scripture Reading Mark 9:42-50, 10:1-16 Gathered Worship Song List find it on iTunes Holy Holy Holy He Is Our God Your Glory (Nothing But The Blood) Good Good Father Watch LIVE from our website now! Sunday Song List on Spotify (updated weekly) The post July 5th, 2026 Ben Trujillo appeared first on PEPC.

Hey BillOReilly.com Premium and Concierge Members, welcome to the No Spin News for Wednesday, July 1, 2026. Stand Up for Your Country.  Talking Points Memo: Bill examines the clash between Reps. Mike Lawler (R-NY) and Jamie Raskin (D-MD) at yesterday's House Judiciary Subcommittee hearing. The politicians argued over migrant murders and ICE aggression. Can noncitizens vote in Los Angeles city and school board elections? Bill looks at the City Council vote. Jared Trujillo, Associate Professor of Law at CUNY School of Law, debates Bill on a legal case involving Catholic nuns running a medical facility for cancer patients and their non-use of preferred gender pronouns.   An ex-professor at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville reaches a $1.9 million settlement after being fired for criticizing Charlie Kirk. Final Thought: Don't miss Bill's NewsNation special tomorrow at 9 p.m. ET. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this message we have the honor of hearing from a couple people from our church family that will edify, build-up, and equip us in our walk with Christ. This is going to be a powerful time that you will not want to miss.Visit us online at http://www.fathershouseportland.org

In this heartfelt episode, Kelli sits down with Janelle Trujillo, one of the co-authors of HER Legacy: A Tribute to Elaine LaLanne's Impact on Health, Wellness, and Empowerment. Janelle's chapter, “Resilience Rewritten: Faith, Fitness, and the Ripple Effect,” shares her powerful personal journey through an eating disorder, depression, healing, and faith. During the conversation, Janelle speaks with honesty, courage, and grace about the struggles she faced and the resilience it took to come through them. Her story is deeply personal, but also deeply hopeful. She reminds us that healing is possible, that strength can be rebuilt, and that our hardest seasons can become part of the impact we have on others. This episode is an honest conversation about faith, fitness, identity, and the ripple effect of choosing to keep going. Janelle speaks straight from the heart, and her message will resonate with anyone who has ever walked through a difficult season and wondered if they could find their way forward. -------------------- About Janelle: As a young adult, the scales of this world – success, appearance, approval – measured Janelle's worth. Desperate for validation, she spiraled into dangerous cycles of striving for perfection. An honor student, she chased the world's acceptance, believing a size 0 and less than 100 pounds would finally make her enough. Even at her thinnest, shame consumed her. Weight fluctuations triggered self-hatred; she felt she would never be enough. The darkness led to depression's lowest point – a suicide attempt that, by the grace of God, she survived. That turning point became her calling. Janelle vowed to help others discover what she learned the hard way: true health and happiness isn't your jeans size or a competition trophy. It's the daily habits that heal the mind, strengthen the body, restore the spirit, and silence the inner critic for good. From turning five failing personal-training departments into profit engines to building Janelle4Health into a six-figure online coaching system, Janelle has coached hundreds to sustainable transformation. Today, she works exclusively with CEOs and executives, delivering signature nine-month programs that integrate sleep mastery, strategic nutrition, movement that restores rather than punishes, and mindset rituals rooted in faith and gratitude. Her message is simple yet revolutionary: stop chasing perfection. Start building habits that let you thrive – at work, at home, and in the quiet moments when only you and God know the victory. It is never too late to rewrite your story and live strong, healthy, and free – not just for a season, but for a lifetime.   Connect with Janelle: Instagram: @Janelle4health Facebook & LinkedIn: Janelle Trujillo

Most investors assume an ESG rating tells them how sustainable a company is. It doesn't. An ESG rating measures the financial risk environmental, social, and governance factors pose to the company — not the company's actual impact on people and the planet.That distinction sits at the center of this episode of SRI360. I'm joined by Samantha Duncan, Founder and CEO of Net Purpose, a data platform now supporting clients managing approximately twenty trillion dollars in assets and built to measure what ESG ratings don't.Samantha's story starts at Goldman Sachs, where she worked on healthcare M&A through the 2008 financial crisis, watching transactions that changed the cost of pathology and shut down rural medical centres get evaluated on one metric and one metric only: earnings per share. Reading about Muhammad Yunus and the Grameen Bank at the height of that disconnect was the thing that finally pulled her toward the door — and in 2009 she resigned and moved to Trujillo, Peru, to run a microfinance program for a children's NGO — an experience that taught her, counterintuitively, that charging the women she worked with commercial interest rates was more empowering than giving them aid on charitable terms.From there she joined LeapFrog Investments as Head of Impact, building one of the industry's first rigorous frameworks for measuring social and financial performance together. It was there, buried in spreadsheets manually extracting numbers from PDFs, that she hit what she now calls “Excel hell” — the realization that the industry lacked the data infrastructure to make its sustainability commitments real. That realization became Net Purpose, founded in 2019 to do for sustainability data what Bloomberg and FactSet did for financial data.In this episode we discuss:• Why ESG ratings measure financial risk to the company, not the company's impact on the world• How Net Purpose calculates the percentage of a company's revenue that is genuinely sustainable• What it means that only 16% of a global index is truly sustainable — and why the other 84% is a financial risk problem, not just a moral one• The October 2025 acquisition of the SDI Asset Owner Platform, co-founded by APG, PGGM, AustralianSuper, and BCI• Why sustainability, impact, and ESG still need clearer shared definitions• What it will take for impact measurement to become as mainstream as profitFeatured guest:Samantha Duncan, Founder and CEO of Net PurposeListen Next:• Tamer El-Raghy — Acumen ARAF: Investing for Impact in Frontier Markets: https://sri360.com/podcast/tamer-el-raghy/?utm_source=episode&utm_medium=audio&utm_campaign=136Discover More from SRI360°:Explore all episodes of the SRI360° PodcastSign up for the free weekly email update

Liliana Trujillo, actriz, conversa con Glatzer Tuesta en el Bloque Cultural de No Hay Derecho de Ideeleradio. No Hay Derecho en vivo de lunes a viernes, desde las 7 a. m., por el YouTube y Facebook de Ideeleradio.

Aida nos comparte su experiencia aplicando los principios del análisis aplicado de la conducta (ABA) en contextos clínicos y hospitalarios, trabajando con personas que presentan afasia, lesiones cerebrales adquiridas y esclerosis lateral amiotrófica (ELA). Exploramos cómo el ABA puede integrarse con otras disciplinas de la salud para apoyar la rehabilitación, la comunicación y la calidad de vida de personas con necesidades complejas.   Si te interesa descubrir aplicaciones innovadoras del ABA y conocer cómo nuestra ciencia puede contribuir en áreas como la neurología, la rehabilitación y la terapia del lenguaje, este episodio es para ti.   Ver en YouTube: https://youtu.be/XBPb0ug6OSc Créditos de Educación Continua/CEUs (https://www.cbiconsultants.com/shop) BACB: 1.0 Learning IBAO: 1.0 ABA Topics QABA: 1.0 General CBA: 1.0 Learning Contacto: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aidatarifarodriguez/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aida-tarifa-rodr%C3%ADguez-phd-bcba-d-1b777230/ Pagina web: https://www.nalaysuanalistadeconducta.com/   Natalia Flórez Marín https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalia-fl%C3%B3rez-mar%C3%ADn-943914104/   Para conocer más sobre el trabajo de la Dra. Aida Tarifa Rodriguez: Escucha su podcast:  https://open.spotify.com/show/3Fw7ITTbPmtLc5ezct3GqK?si=d97dd7facc074b2c Links y Recursos: Referencia: Virues-Ortega, J., Pérez-Bustamante Pereira, A., Martin, N., Moeyaert, M., Krause, P. A., Tarifa-Rodriguez, A., Trujillo, C., & Sivaraman, M. (2023). Reducing face touching through haptic feedback: A treatment evaluation against fomite-mediated self-infection. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 56(3), 549–564. https://doi.org/10.1002/jaba.996     No te pierdas estos otros episodios de Behaviour Speak en español: https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/ep-253-analisis-aplicado-dela-conducta-enargentinaconelizabethlopezmirandalicfonoaudiologiabcaba-iba-conla-presentadora-invitadajessie-arroyave-med/   https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/ep-233-analisis-aplicado-de-la-conducta-en-colombia-con-johanna-avila-meza-msc-iba/  

En este episodio de Tertulia Dura recibimos a Homero Lajara Solá para hacer un recorrido por algunos de los capítulos más fascinantes —y menos conocidos— de la historia dominicana.Empezamos hablando de su padre, Homero Lajara Burgos, una figura clave de la vida militar y política del país, y de cómo decisiones, conflictos y circunstancias de su época terminaron marcando su legado. A partir de ahí entramos en una conversación sobre la Era de Trujillo, los años de Balaguer, las tensiones políticas que definieron generaciones enteras y las historias que rara vez aparecen en los libros de texto.También conversamos sobre su propia trayectoria en la Marina de Guerra y las Fuerzas Armadas, el significado del servicio, el liderazgo, la disciplina y cómo han evolucionado las instituciones dominicanas a lo largo del tiempo.Más que una clase de historia, esta fue una conversación llena de anécdotas, personajes y episodios que ayudan a entender mejor cómo llegamos hasta aquí.Esta tertulia no te va a dar fechas. Te va a dar contexto. Y eso cambia todo.TIME STAMPS (00:00) Intro(4:06) Infancia & Lajara padre(52:56) Lajara Burgos & Nueva York (1:09:06) Trayectoria (1:39:21) Situación actual RD, Energía solar & Economía nacional (2:18:22) Orden público, Educación (2:42:43) Almirante Karl Dönitz & Vocación (3:12:10) Diversificar su vida & Cierre

Felipe Trujillo, vicepresidente downstream de Ecopetrol by Diario La república

Day 10 of Lael Rides Around the World Faster: I rode 228 miles (366 km) and climbed 6,952 feet (2,119 meters) from Lisbon, Portugal to Trujillo, Spain.This episode is presented by Ruckus Composites:https://ruckuscomp.com

It's Day 11 of Lael Rides Around the World Faster. Today, she rode 205 miles (331 KM) and climbed 9,226 feet (2,812 meters) from Trujillo to Alcala de Henares, Spain.This episode is presented by Queen Stage: Women's Cycling Podcast: https://www.queenstage.cc/

An Iran peace deal is finally at hand, but TJ questions so much of what this administration is telling us and putting on the table. Trujillo is back from vacation where he saw the band Rush play after 11 years on a hiatus. Then TJ quickly talks about two locals up for a James Beard Award, and an email bag. All this and more on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:58:24 - Les émissions culturelles de France Culture - par : Antoine Guillot - Plan Large sur le cinéma de Lina Wertmüller à l'occasion de la rétrospective que lui consacre la Cinémathèque française, avec les critiques et historiens Gabriella Trujillo et Steve Della Casa, et aussi N.T.Binh pour une évocation de "Zoulou", de Cy Enfield. - réalisation : Anne-Laure Chanel, Anne-Vanessa Prévost - invités : Gabriela Trujillo Historienne du cinéma, spécialiste des cinémas d'Amérique latine, essayiste et romancière, ancienne directrice de la Cinémathèque de Grenoble, Steve Della Casa critique de cinéma italien, N.T. Binh Journaliste, critique, enseignant de cinéma (Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne) Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

A few days out from primary election night, we have a clear picture of many of the races — though not a complete one. Hundreds of thousands of votes have yet to be counted.Still, there's a lot to gather from the results on city council races, local measures, congressional seats and more.We sit down with a roundtable of political reporters to help us make sense of local voting trends.Plus, a preview of the 2026 FIFA World Cup ahead of next week's kickoff.Guests: Shelby Bremer, reporter, NBC7Claire Trageser, reporter, Axios San DiegoScott Lewis, CEO and editor in chief, Voice of San DiegoHéctor Trujillo, sports journalist, Times of San Diego and El Latino

Liliana is a Colombia-based guide and conservationist.Learn more about Andean Motmot.Come to Costa Rica with us and Naturalist Journeys!Andean Motmot·       1 1/2 oz Pisco·       1 oz Fresh Lime Juice·       1 oz Ginger Syrup·       1/4 oz Angostura Bitters·       Ice·       Fresh mint sprigInstructions1.    Pour the pisco, lime juice, ginger syrup, and bitters into a cocktail shaker with ice2.  Shake shake shake  3.    Strain into a rocks glass filled with fresh ice.4.    Slap the mint sprig on your hand to release the oils ("wake it up") and tuck it into the side of the glassSupport the showConnect with me at...IG: @HannahgoesbirdingFacebook: @HannahandErikGoBirdingEmail me at HannahandErikGoBirding@gmail.comWebsite: http://www.gobirdingpodcast.com

NotiMundo A La Carta - Diego Trujillo, Policía sentenciado a 17 años de prisión por muerte de un delincuente by FM Mundo 98.1

We continue Season 2 of Frscko World Radio with Episode 55.From Dallas, Texas, our OG friend of the brand returns to the show. Making his second appearance on Frscko World Radio, Cris Trujillo is back with a guest mix showcasing his sound.CRIS TRUJILLO (Dallas, Texas)FRSCKO Guest DJ Set #55TRACKLIST:TBAFollow CRIS TRUJILLO:Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/djcristrujillo/Support the showThe world Is yours.

En este episodio de Valora tu Vida, nos acompaña Adriana Trujillo para conversar sobre una verdad que transforma perspectivas: la bondad constante de Dios. A través de sus vivencias y reflexiones, Adriana nos invita a pausar, mirar atrás con gratitud y descubrir cómo la gracia divina se manifiesta tanto en las grandes victorias como en los momentos de prueba. Un recordatorio poderoso de que, sin importar las circunstancias, siempre hay motivos para agradecer. ¡Dale play y renueva tu fe!

Sur la côte caraïbe du Honduras, l'explosion du tourisme accroît les tensions avec les communautés locales. Croisières géantes, séjours all-inclusive, excursions au cœur de la deuxième plus grande barrière de corail au monde… Sur la côte caraïbe du Honduras, le tourisme explose. En 2025, près de deux millions de visiteurs ont fréquenté le littoral hondurien. Mais derrière cette vitrine paradisiaque et les promesses de développement économique, les tensions grandissent avec les communautés locales. Sur ces mêmes côtes vivent depuis plus de deux siècles les Garifunas, une communauté afro-indigène. Depuis plusieurs années, les Garifunas se battent contre l'accaparement de leurs terres dites ancestrales. Reportage de notre correspondante Marie Griffon dans le village de Trujillo, sur la côte caraïbe, où 13 000 Garifunas tentent de retrouver leurs terres.   Un trumpiste du Texas candidat au Sénat Aux États-Unis, c'est une victoire qui montre une nouvelle fois l'emprise de Donald Trump sur son parti. Les électeurs républicains du Texas ont désigné, mardi 26 mai 2026, leur candidat pour le poste de sénateur aux midterms de novembre. Ils devaient choisir entre le sénateur sortant John Cornyn et le procureur général Ken Paxton, adoubé par le président. Et c'est donc ce dernier qui a été élu. Éclairage de François-Damien Bourgery, du service International de RFI. À lire aussiTrump confirme son emprise sur les républicains après la victoire de son candidat dans une primaire au Texas   Le mythe de la blancheur au Chili Peu connue, la communauté afrodescendante chilienne subit énormément de discriminations dans ce pays où une large partie de la population est persuadée de descendre directement des Européens. Ces descendants d'anciens esclaves africains et antillais, emmenés de force sur le continent sud-américain à partir du XVIè siècle, ont très longtemps été totalement invisibles à cause notamment d'un mythe très répandu : le mythe de la blancheur. Un dossier de Margot Van Wambeke, du service International de RFI.

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Host Max Trujillo records off-site at Jalwa, a 15-month-old luxe Indian fine-dining restaurant in North Raleigh, and interviews proprietor Ajit Khanna. We get into the restaurant's presentation, flavors, ambiance, service, and innovative touches like the "spice symphony" aromatic opener, fresh house-brewed cocktail ingredients, illuminated menus, and palate-finishing saunf. Ajit explains choosing North Raleigh to offer a central destination and to deliver the rare combination of great service, ambiance, and food while making Indian cuisine approachable and not overly spicy. He highlights health-focused cooking with no food coloring, preservatives, MSG, or manufactured spice control. Chef Mukesh Gautam blends traditional Indian flavors with modern techniques (e.g., 12-green saag with burrata), and signature items include karam podi cauliflower and inventive desserts like mango tiramisu and cotton candy with popcorn ice cream. Ajit, an IT cybersecurity professional, discusses consistency, economic challenges, reduced prices, a weekend brunch menu, a $50 prix fixe option, and expansion goals. The NC F&B Podcast is produced, engineered and edited by Max Trujillo of @Trujillo.Media For inquiries about being a guest, or to sponsor the show, email max@ncfbpodcast.com

You Have to Meet My Friends is the podcast series where I go live, hit the call button, and find out in real time who's actually a real friend—because they have no idea they're about to be on a podcast. It's unscripted, unpredictable, and built on one simple question: who's going to answer… and what happens when they do?Welcome to the wildest social experiment on my show. No guest prep. No calendar invites. No safety net. Just me, my phone, and a list of people who may or may not pick up. And yeah—sometimes we get skunked. Straight to voicemail. Crickets. Ego check. But when someone answers? That's where the magic lives.These are real conversations with real people, caught in real moments—business builders, dream chasers, old friends, new connections—all dropped into the spotlight with zero warning. What comes out is honesty, humor, perspective, and those “you can't script this” stories that remind us what connection actually feels like.This series is about more than surprise calls—it's about energy. It's about showing up without a script and trusting that something meaningful will meet you on the other side of discomfort. Sometimes it's hilarious. Sometimes it's deep. Every time, it's real.

Martha Trujillo joins Dr. Sandie Morgan to ask what changes when communities stop seeing vulnerable youth as problems to be managed and start seeing them as young people in need of support.About Martha Trujillo Martha Trujillo is the founder of Full Circle Orange County, an organization dedicated to supporting risk-impacted and at-risk students through mentorship, education, and community. Her work is informed by lived experience: she grew up in Orange County and faced significant challenges as a young person, including foster care, gang involvement, expulsion from school, juvenile detention, substance use, and victimization. She now uses her story to guide and empower students facing similar obstacles. Trujillo holds a master's degree in criminology from UC Irvine and a bachelor's degree in criminal justice from California State University, Fullerton, and is preparing to pursue a doctorate in education at UC Irvine. Through Full Circle, she practices “diversion through mentorship,” combining workshops, re-entry support, and one-on-one guidance for youth in schools, group homes, and detention centers across Orange County and beyond.Chapters (00:00) - Introduction (01:09) - Know More, Do Better and Full Circle Orange County (05:50) - Martha's Journey: Foster Care, Gangs, and Juvenile Hall (12:49) - Feeding Before Teaching: An Approach Built on Lived Experience (15:39) - Why Prevention Must Start Earlier (21:15) - Mentorship, Lived Experience, and Dual Status Kids (27:53) - Hopes for Full Circle and Coming Full Circle Key Points • Full Circle Orange County's mission is preventing youth incarceration in adulthood by helping kids be identified early as victims rather than written off as criminals.• Martha's “feeding before teaching” approach — breaking bread with youth before any workshop — builds trust and recognizes the unmet basic needs that often shape kids' behavior.• Lived experience is one of three pillars (alongside academic training and direct work with youth) that shapes how Martha builds rapport with students no one else has been able to reach.• Early human trafficking prevention should begin between ages 9 and 14, in language that's age-appropriate but not avoidant — and not reserved only for kids in poverty-stricken environments.• “Dual status” youth (both foster and probation-involved) need support that recognizes them as children first, not as labels — and the juvenile justice system has resources to help them, if we use them well.• Mentors who share appropriate pieces of their own story give kids something to relate to; without that connection, real rapport is rarely possible.• Survivors going through religious rites of passage may be carrying hidden trauma; faith communities have a vital role in trauma-informed prevention conversations.• Coming full circle: Martha was expelled from Nicolas Junior High in eighth grade — and years later returned to receive an honorary promotion certificate alongside its current eighth graders.Resources • Full Circle Orange County• Know More, Do Better (OC Human Trafficking Task Force)• Global Center for Women and Justice (Vanguard University)• CASA of Orange County

Join us as Esteban Trujillo shares his inspiring story of returning to marathon running after a seven-year break, fueled by a passion for pushing limits and defying age. From his Oregon cross country days to ultra-competitive Masters racing, Esteban's journey highlights resilience, strategic training, and living the sport authentically. In this episode: Esteban's early days at Oregon with stars like Galen Rupp and Matthew Centrowitz The dramatic story of quitting running at age 27 and living in Alaska How he rediscovered his love for racing and transitioned back into competitive marathon running His approach to training, injury prevention, and mental toughness as a master's athlete Insights on his recent performances, including CIM sub-2:15 and Boston Masters placement The role of coaching with Brad Hudson and the significance of athlete-supported programs like Puma Project 3 Future goals leading to the 2028 Olympic Trials and beyond Unique perspectives on balancing passion, health, and ambition in master's athletics Sponsors Mount to Coast - Explore the H1, one the most critically acclaimed running shoes of the past year, and all of its road or trail glory, at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.mounttocoast.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and use code RAMBLING to save 10% on your order. CurraNZ - CurraNZ is a natural runner's recovery supplement made from New Zealand blackcurrant extract, with over a decade of peer‑reviewed research showing real‑world gains for everyday runners – better performance, smarter fuelling, and faster muscle recovery. Head to ⁠⁠curranzusa.com⁠⁠ to learn more, and use the code RAMBLING20 to receive 20% your first order from their website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Le dictateur dominicain Trujillo convoite la belle Minerva Mirabal. Elle se refuse à lui et entre avec ses sœurs dans l'opposition clandestine. Les sœurs Mirabal deviennent l'obsession du tyran et un symbole de résistance.Franck Ferrand nous emmène en 1949, dans la ville de Santiago, où le dictateur Trujillo inaugure un nouveau palais municipal. Parmi les invités se trouvent les filles de la famille Mirabal, dont le regard du tyran ne tarde pas à se poser avec insistance. Minerva, l'aînée, attire particulièrement son attention.

Le dictateur dominicain Trujillo convoite la belle Minerva Mirabal. Elle se refuse à lui et entre avec ses sœurs dans l'opposition clandestine. Les sœurs Mirabal deviennent l'obsession du tyran et un symbole de résistance.Franck Ferrand nous emmène en 1949, dans la ville de Santiago, où le dictateur Trujillo inaugure un nouveau palais municipal. Parmi les invités se trouvent les filles de la famille Mirabal, dont le regard du tyran ne tarde pas à se poser avec insistance. Minerva, l'aînée, attire particulièrement son attention.

In this episode of Agave Social Club, we sit down with JuanMa Trujillo, founder of Tequila Trujillo, to explore a story that starts long before tequila ever entered the picture.Coming from a family deeply rooted in the agave industry through agave nectar production, JuanMa brings a unique perspective to tequila—one that's grounded in raw material, farming relationships, and a deep respect for the plant itself.We dive into how that background shaped his approach to building Tequila Trujillo, his partnership with master distiller Victor, and the decisions that define the profile in the bottle. From production philosophy to flavor, this is a conversation about intention, legacy, and what it really takes to stand out in today's tequila landscape. To learn more you can check out https://tequilatrujillo.com/

Eating disorders are complicated illnesses that skyrocketed among teenagers during the COVID-19 pandemic. Pediatrician Eva Trujillo says they "literally rewire the brain," decrease brain size, and make it harder to concentrate and to regulate emotions. Malnutrition can slow the metabolism, impact bone density and even lead to cardiac arrest. But Eva says, with the right treatment, people can also recover fully. She's the president of the International Association of Eating Disorder Professionals and co-founder of Comenzar de Nuevo, a leading treatment facility in Latin America. Today on the show, host Emily Kwong talks about the physical and mental impacts of eating disorders with Dr. Trujillo and Moorea Friedman, a teen mental health advocate and host of the podcast Balancing Act. Plus, how to recover in a world steeped in diet culture. (encore)Want us to cover more mental health topics? Tell us by emailing shortwave@npr.org! We'd love to know what you want to hear from us!Listen to every episode of Short Wave sponsor-free and support our work at NPR by signing up for Short Wave+ at plus.npr.org/shortwave.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy